Palate is different than the nose. Creamy oak. Fruit is very light in the background.

Palate: My first taste of cask strength Emerald Giant reveals a silky cup of tea that has been slowly

Palate: My first sip is quite pleasant leading with vanilla, rich oak, black tea and honey. The palate only has a hint of the oily copper pot characteristics I would've expected on this pour.

Palate: Instant prevalent cherry shoots across the tongue. Rating: 4/5 The nose definitely put the palate to shame on this one and that is likely the only reason

Palate: My first sip is extremely approachable for the high proof; I immediately find a rich, sweet grape It's light enough that it won't blow up your palate if you feel like moving on to something else after

Palate: Woah! That cherry explosion! The delivery of this is intense on a fresh palate. The linger is ridiculous. I obviously have no way of confirming if this indeed came from Willett, but my palate is about 95% confident

Palate: On first sip I find a big, swinging sweetness.

Palate: Immediately on the palate I find a lovely creamy texture that hits my tongue.

Returning from sipping I begin to find the strawberry tones the palate produced, but layered in with Palate: My first sip is a surprisingly citrus forward for Taylor.

Palate: My first sip is classic Kentucky "spicy-sweet" with cinnamon and cherry skins leading the way

Palate: My first sip is zesty with orange peel upfront followed by molasses.

identification: Purchased early 2020 Pikesville Nose: Citrus Pepper Allspice Herbal funk Vanilla Robust Oak Palate green apple Floral Light / airy Very light stone fruit Touches of citrus & vanilla Fresh sawn pine Palate